davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18
0ano % ,,Hum''.
Otter en- Sale al Sobn 9. Cough
operIat al 8. q.

&anb! Set er i1sen @ift; unoe,
bisie trpitalflare 9raaber finbes insen
bemonijt Nanb at lotfe mig os big o9 os
ale til @uin. Ser opfpres insen 9poz
ninaeoons paa bets itiQe Ouerflaoe.
Sra bisie rolise &iloeiprins tiger 'nsen
@nfers @aab eller forlao1e Rprns 3aaz
rer Up til Sub. 6%orbrpoelle, gfpb, @lenz
bisbeo, Sammer, 6atti9oom os Man9el
finbes life Der, bpor @anoet bar fprite
Stang. @ent, iom ba bet forlob lit 5imz
melbiem, os siuer Manooom os 9psse
paa bore san,le Dase os u%nsoommer
bens &rait, er BET Hare 8ano lmutt o9
1piIenoe ale Steoer.
Stunt" Sci er @ift / bets @las.
Deri er en- Slanse, bpis B,o er Nffino
% bpis Dmfapnelle er Dpoen. TIMBER
benne Operflabe lurer en- ojapelit Ianb,
Der for Marbunbreber bar berjet oper
Sorben, os i &ria meo Nenneifebeoen
brast Doeleseelle os 5orlabtbeo, ber>
bet os %bortpiifet 9jertets ebleIte SPIEL
fer os meo fin itinfenoe Ganoe sjort ben
til en- raaboen 5oltebplse, os ben liosz
glade, blomitreuoe Soro til ct Reltbus
8etrast bint Glas; men sps ioet ou let
BET. Disie ip,lenoe 0raaber er bemmez
lise Moroere. gtu er be lpolple, men
@nfers 8aab, forelbrelple Bprns 3aas
rer oa @inipses Sammeritris bor / bent
Drmen, lom life ber, .Sloen, iom itte
uoiluffes, finoes i bette @las.
5rcb, 9aab, &jarlisbeo os Sanober
sipes life i bet pbelessenoe nbpre. ION
Mennelfene taloer ,3um." 5orraaone'
MI, iom ba bet forloo lit 9jem, 9elpeoe
ibet bet tenber / Diet en- Slo, 9jernen
@alitab, @jelen 5ortabelie, er ben ono,
bpbelis os forbauoet aQelteos. S oers
ilone @lpb p1lbe Disteren lisne ben met
De Jlammer, Der ilifte be ~foropmtes SO:
Tiger. Ebeoloseu uiier @oer Dranterens
Dom, meoens 9iitOriferen uofolOer to-
bore Blifte Gortibens mbrfe 9iftorie Q!
peser paa 6priteuopmmer % &Qnseopm
mer, Der peb 6riiterens loffenoe Gang e
orasne neb STUN rui 5orslemmeli EN-
tolbe Gspn, ct Bras al bpab ensans pa
fort. bergn1t % opbeiet. Sa, Sano
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18

st ubebaselist %fraitpoenbe &eien bar
fin Grunb / &inseust for andres Spiel
fer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18

Lad hver Prohibitionist gjere sit
til at faa Diet udbredt. Republlca-
nerne roser sig at, hvad de har gjort.
Lad os blive island til at rose os at,
hvad vi gjer! Gjer noget!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18
MfboloSbennetnc / Otter
3atI So.

6er9us Sails, Minn., 9be Nopbr. 1887.
Tioen narmer Jig meo 1terte Sfrio,
ba Narsnsbet for Otter 9ail 60. 6el
l%esiorenins ifal afbolbes.
@nbuer, Der bar faaet ct @remplar a
6oreninsens 2ope tilienbt, Ter beraf a
Tiben er fat til ben fg,lte December
5ersus Sails Notwithstanding bar glen:
mem Setreteren tilitreuet 6ormanoen TO,
5eQesforeninsen ON at Wtpoet n,aa blipt
bolot i 6er9us Sails, mult9ens er De,
mango, iom bar 6o%rrctnias at ofsjpre
5ersus Sails auiseuel. iaa bet al Den
@runo piloe bliue beloist.
Seq ital ia,ntiois oplpie, at 5ersus
Sails Notwithstanding bar eiuet $500
til 5ellesiorerinsen til cit Bespnoelle.
Sab % MI tjere Senner ta9e ct fraf
tis Gag, pile at ri mener bpao ri taller
ONT, us at Saseu uirtelis lis9er % paa
9jerte.
Sac life lpie Talemaaner pore port
NrbeiOe, men uirflomme 9anblin9er.
SAB life Slpubeoen faa no9en Ma9t uuer
os; bet ipmmer Jig life sube 8or9ere ps
Nibulosfoltet bar III in9en 2io til Spun
/ ben 5oritano. @nbper Screening, bpor
lioen ben eno er, bpr ioet mino1 tie leupe
en- Delesat til Mpoet.
Sc oil liseiaa soot %ipritaa, 9oorior
en- laaoan Sammen ilutnin9 lfuloe pere
til @aun, iom Sc fpritaar bporfor @az
ralo 9aarfa9re bruste cit Scr i1teoetior
no9le faa Meno for at unberle99e Jig
Nor9e os Jamie bet til ct belt &i9e.
9pcrfo r ital lite ri uere li9elaa be-
itemtc o9 oirflomme iom bin?
Set er tun 40 Siliens o9 8irtiombez
bens Sci ri naar Maalet.
6aabenoe at bet mac blipe ct talri9t
Ntpoe te9ner jes meo Istclie os penlig
6illen til ale 8enner al Nfholos1a9en.
6. 6reorif 9anion,
6ellesforeninsens Setreter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18
ut Vi8tt8beo!

N9enter Tan faa itaoi9t o9 let Nrbetoe
os COB 8etalins, enten De leuer paa Surm
euer / 8p. 9ilifris uEbe gozOperatipe !Su.
oemnitD Co." for Betingelier. Rense be,
tales til Weolemner / Sp9oomstilfeloe.
Nooresie: g. o.. 8or 549,
Minneapolis. Minn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18

6 ,Yrobibitionspartiets rette 6orbolo
til a%pinbela9en," al Wtrs. Marp Boooz
bridge ira Obio os S. &. SUIT fra Seem
Sort. ,6orboloet meuem arbeioe us
2iterer," at Sobu 8. 9bomas fra
MarDlanb os @alter 9bomas MiQs
fra Obio.
Sm Nitenen bolbes ct Maslempoe
bpor Der pit blipe 9olbt 9aler al @en.
Clinton s.. 5iif, Mrs. Marp 8. 9atbz
rop, os 9on. Sobn g. ct. Sobn. Or.
6errid Sobnlou pil prelioere peo
Wasi empbet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18
GrQ Mrbei0smQrfen.
Observation-Disclosures.

NQe Nlbolosioreuinsers S%efretprer
anmobes lnareIt mull9 ont, at inoleuere
SEAPORT ouer 5oreninsernes Mieblems-
antal % @mbebsmeubenes Naune.
Saa6an SEAPORT lenbes til
Often 8inberg,
@tate uniperiitp,
Minneapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-18

@n Man6s &elisipiitet betpoer insenz
ting, naar life bans 6uitru o9 8ern
bliper lptfelisere berpeo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
In THE SECOND DISTRICT.

Colonel ID. A. Num- Makes the FIRST
speech at Palestine.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Ten, March 10.-The first
speech in the canvass for Congressman in
this district made at thls point, was de-
livered by CoIonI D. a. Mum of
Crockett, Tex, at Fireman's hall last
night. Colonel Nunn was listened to by
a good crowd, anxious TO hear his pOliti-
cal views and left q very fair impression
behind him. He deprecated the action Of
Governor Ross in ordering the election
so early as to prevent the candidates
from meeting the people and thoroughly
discussing the great questions and pOlltl-
cal measures of the day. He asserted
that during the twenty eight years
of his residence in Texas he had
never before sought office,
devoting himself TO his profession as 3
private citizen. As to his war record,
which he said appeared to be the chief
stock in trade Of at least one of his OPP
ponents, he had nothing to say and would
leave it with his army comrades to judge
if he had done his duty as a soldier. He
Endorsed the interstate commerce bill IN
ell its objec and aims. He asserted that
though Randall was a we'll meaning man,
his being made chairman of the apprOpri-
atoms committee by Speaker Carlisle had
been a grave mistake and drawback to
important legislation. He passed O eulogy
upon the Democratic party and condemn
ed the Republican party for perpetuating
the tariff iniquity and subverting consti
tutional methods. He touched upon the
agricultural and labor interests and
closed by soliciting the vote of Anderson
county OF the county convention, es8ert-
ing that with Anderson county he COulC
undoubtedly secure the nomination
| Colonel Num- left this morning for Mac
| ogdoches and will canvass the district as
thoroughly as possible under the limited
] time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
WACO.
Green Patterson Identifies the Elan wi
Shot Htm-A GOldsn Era.

Green Patterson Identifies the Man who
Shot Htm-A GOldsn Era.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, March l0.-Jack Matthews,
farmer who lives 8 few miles from the
city up the Brazos river, was arrested to-
day, charged with being the man who
shot Green Patterson in East Waco Mon
dav morning. Matthews was taken to
PattersOn'S bedside this afternoon and
identified by the wounded man as the one
who fired the deadly bullet Matthews
was Jailed, and the four farmers who
were arrested yesterday as participants in
the fracas were discharged on their per-
sOuGl reCogulzanCe.
The annual Purim ball, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society,
occurred tonight. 1t was masquerade
and fancy dress, and q very brilliant affair.
Hundreds of maskers were on the floor of
the McClelland opera house, where the
ball took place, and many Hebrew ladies
and gentlemen from adjacent towns at
tended. The dancing is still going on.
Mayor Sturgis is home from Atlanta,
but has not handed in his resignation yet,
although he says he will do SO. His de-
lay in resigning is holding back several
gentlemen, who are said to be aspirants.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff, who has been Recorder
and City Secretary several years. is most
prominently mentioned as Mayor Sturgis'
successor.
DR.. Thomas Moore and wife, an &C
count of whose golden wedding yester-
day was sent to THE GAZETTE last night,
started their second half century of mar
ried life to-day hale and hearty. A photo
grapher visited the family residence this
morning and took q picture of the whole
family party in group-the father, mother,
eight children, tWenty-seven grandchil-
dren and two great-grand-children-
thirty. nine in all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Lost In n Hurricane

NEW YORK, March lO.-The bark Blsn-
chard, Captain Atkins, from Amsterdam,
arrived here to-day and reports that
March 3, at $3.50 a. M, she saw the Brit
ish steamer Egypt, Captain Wright, from
New York in February for Lisbon with a
cargo of grain, IN sinking condition
with her boats out and her crew in them
flying signals of distress. She took them
on board, the Captain end Twenty-Five
men, and brought them TO this port. The
Egypt belonged to New Castle, England,
where she was built in 1878. She was of
1901 tons burden. Captain Wright says
the vessel was struck by hurricane and
heavy seas on February %, which con-
tirued to March without cessation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
ABILENE.
TIE Observation-Disclosures Rsports-sen.
fenced to Huntsville.

TIE MISUNDERSTANDING Rsports-sen-
fenced to Huntsville.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, March l0.-P.ominent
citizens here are endesvoring TO obtain
the passage through the City Council Of
al ordnance authorizing the organiza-
ton of new company to operate the
City's waterWorks. The original opera
tors made an assignment nearly year
ago, and the works have been in an as
signee's hands ever since. The Council
will have special meeting this evening
at O'Clock, al which time it is thought
an ordinance to that effect will be re-
corded.
The observer in charge OF the Abilene
signal service office has been instructed
by the War Department TO discontinue
his daily telegraphic renorts until after
June 80, 1887. This is az account Of the
failure of the passage through Congress
of the general deficiency appropriation
bill. For the present, that truthful indi-
vidual, the oldest inhabitant, will dag
nose the weather without money and
without price.
Ben Kirby of Arson passed through
here To-Day in charge of an officer on his
way to Huntsville, where he will reside
fC the next twenty-three years. He was
convicted on the charge of being an &C
cessOry tC the murder of the Arson jailer
about six months ago. Kirby was con-
ided in the Arson jail at that
time, on petty charge, and
together with several other prisoners
Overpowered and killed the taller in
eff9cting an escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

victim OF an unfortunate set of circum-
stances. During his imprisonment he
pr0fessed conversion, and otherwise gave
evidence II good moral character.
Sheriff Lewis is in receipt Of a tele-
gram from the Sheriff of Young county
announcing his arrival to night no take
charge of John G. Crow, suspected of the
Fort Worth and Denver train robbery,
but released Tuesday for lack of evidence,
who is wanted in Young county
for murder. Pitts, another of the
suspects, was arrested on the
charge of being an accessory to
the FAME crime, but gave bail in the sum
of $500. Crow being the alleged princi-
pal was committed without bail.
Police and several prominent citizens
last night guarded the house on Cochran
and Griffin streets said to be haunted.
They watched closely, but the "spook"
failed to show himself. The house is
being guarded again tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
CLEBURNE.
Icswori1s to Be Established-Did Not In
tend TO r ops

Icsworis to Be Established-Did Not In
tend TO ops
special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Ten, March IO.-Is is now
very certain that J. W. Day & Co. of Fort
Worth will about April l commence the
erection of ap Ice factory on the land
designated as the water reserve, near the
waterworks. The city has granted them
the privilege, and will furnish water at a
reasonable price.
Miss Annie Hollis, VINO wss detained in
Weatherford on a charge Of attempted
elopement with q man by the name of
Wilson, arrived in Cleburne to-day. She
still disclsims any intention Of clipping
with Mr.. Wilson.
Sheriff Boyd, on becoming satisfied of
the innocence of the young man, Walter
Newbery, who was arrested yesterday on
suspicion of being horse-thief, released
him shortly after tbs arrest.
The Light Guards were out on parade
and target practice yesterday evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
ON WALL STREET.
Trading in stocks Dull AMI Devoid OF
aFeature, She General List Sh0ws
fractional Declines.
Yesterday the FINAL i'rices in hallway
Bones IN Nest Instances show
Small Advances.
COMMERCIAL RESUME


Special 20 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March l0.-RsiITay bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City al 904; Texas and Pacific
Rios at 73t; incomes at Ga; St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas at 1909; Kansas and
Texas SIS st 874; Gulf, Colorado aud
Santa Fe rs at 1919; Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas IS at 87S, rs at 10.
Money per cent.
Governments closed steady.
Oil closed ct 62R.
Wheat nervous and wesk.
Cotton l point higher.
Coffee advanced points.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, March l0.-The stock mar
ket was less active to-day and presented
fewer features of interest. Outside Of
Yves .ern Union, Reading, Richmond and
West Point, LackaWann8 and New Eng
land, trading was positively dull and de-
void of a feature. The strength Of New
England on buying, induced by rumOrs
of new deal of Importance IN that stock,
and the general covering of "shOrC5,"
kept the list firm during the first hour,
but when the demand ceased the general
disposition to hold off until
something definite is Known in
regard to the pig deal together with
charges that the premature announce
ment of the plan bids fair to defeat it,
had the effect of checking activity and
sagging prices off slowly until the bears,
perceiving the drift of events, began to
attack prices. This brought more activ-
itV and decided weakness was hOWn.
The adjournment of the Richmond and
West Point executive committee without
taking action on the proposed deal, also
helped to give an impetus to the down
ward movement. Western Union was
again leader of speculation, and although
it did not decline as much as yes
terdaY it was weak throughout.
After the first hour Richmond and West
Point sympathiZed closely with it IN its
movement, while Reading was very we'll
held throughout. The opening was quiet
and firm, the first prices showing ad-
Yances of bG8c generally. The market
was firm. but with the exception of Nor
ris and Essex, New England and Jersey
Central, which advanced materially, there
was no decided strength. The advance
was checked at the end of the first hour,
and the entire list weakened under the
lead Of Lackawanna. After noon
period of duIlness ensued, lasting until
nearly . p. m, when a decided weakness
was developed, and the lowest prices
were recorded about 80, after which 8
slight rally occurred, and the market
closed quiet and steady t. finn. a ma.
jority of stocks are lower this evening,
but the changes are for fractions only,
except Tennessee coal, which lost l pei
cent, and gain Of 81 on Morris ant
Essex.
Railroad bonds were dull and without
q feature, the final prices showing in mos
| instances slight advances.
! Government bonds were dali anC
! steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
DALLAS.

John Grow to be Taken to Young County
to be Tried for Murder.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAs, TEX, March 1O.-Jim Briggs,
an intelligent young man who has been
confined in the Dallas county jail for
more than two years, awaiting trial for
horse theft, was released to day, the
County Attorney mol pressing the case.
The officers have been waiting all this
tire for witnesses, who could
not be found, and being gen.
orally of the opinion that
he is innocent of the crime charged,
concluded not to retain him longer.
During his confinement Briggs behavior
has been excellent, and he has long had
the sympathy of the Dallas public, who
were of the opinion that he has been the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
FREE DELIVERY FOR SHERMAN.
Up to the Requirements for Free Mail De
livery Under this New Law.


Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, March l0.-J. E. Hol-
Iingsworth, postof1ice inspector for the
state, arrived in the city this morning, &C
companied by Postoffice Inspector H. c.
HoIcOmb, and proceeded to make an in
vestigati0n for the purpose of making q
report TO the General POstoffice Depart
ment at Washington relative TO the estab-
lishment of free mail delivery for the city.
Mr.. HollingsWOrth made thorough in
spection of the postoftice building, noting
the amount of room it contained, the
facilities for handling mails, ventilation
and other requisites, and found every
thing complete for the purpose required.
He then proceeded to investigate regard
ing the population, and after ex-
aiming the city records and
the scholastic census recently taken
he found the population far in excess of
that re CURED under the law. A formal
meeting of the City Council was then held
at p. m, at which Mr.. H0lingswOrth
stated that it would be necessary for all
the buildings in the city to be numbered
more perfectly than at present. Mayor
Buckner then issued a call converting the
Council, which met again at p. m, when
a meeting was held and an ordinance en-
acted compelling all owners of property
to number their houses within five days,
and Mr.. Hollingsworth will report to the
General POStUffiCe Department that the
city is now fully up to requirements for
free mail delivery under the new law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Henrietta Notes

Special to the Gazette
HENRIETTA, TEX, March I0.-The
District court of Clay county will con-
vene at this place next Monday, the 14th
inst, and from apparent prospects will
be liable to continue to grind for the en-
tire term of six weeks. The District At
torney, George Miller, says he expects to
be able to announce ready in some thirty
felony cases, and there are quite NUN
Der ct cases of trespass to try title to
land
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
~ ~ III : hSA !
successor.
Death VIII Release Him .

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 10.-Governor
Marmaduke to-day granted respite for
thirty days to Dan Jewell, who was IN
der sentence to be hanged here to-mor-
row. The convicted man is suffering
from q severe attack OF pneumonia, end
it is not thought he will live until the
final date for the execution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
wantsd-ropies of Daily Gaz cite.

Any one having all the Numbers of the
Daily GAZETTE for the month Of January,
1886, and will part with them, viii please
commun cate with business manager of
THE GAzRFFE We need them to COM
vfste our files. Or if this should meet
the eye of the party who borrowed ours,
they will please return them at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
a Massachusetts Hanging

PLYMOUTH, MASS, March 1O.-Samuel
T. Besse was hanged here this morning
at $3.50 o'clock and was cut down at 9:O3.
Wednesday morning, December %, 1885,
Besse murdered Richard Nj Lewton, a
resident of Westport. The murder was
committed for the purpose of robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

THE GAZETTE premiums to be drawn
April are valuable, useful and hand
some. They cost YoasHething. Send the
Weekly or. Sunday GAZETTE to some
friend for q year and secure q chance at
these premiums
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
4 Steamer ASHORE,

BALTIMORE, MD, March l0.-Agents in
this city nave received information that
the steamship Rhein from Bremen for
this port is ashore on Hog island. Aid has
been sent from Norfolk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

AS spring approaches now is the time
to purge away s1FRIus bile, cleanse the
blood and stomachand Tenovate the en-
tire system, which Maguige's Cundurango
is sure to effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Iron Found Near San Angelo

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March l0-There
is great excitement here over an extern
sive discovery of iron ore in Jonathan
Tiles pasture, about four miles from
this place
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
> 1ncet Of the Tongue.

Nv .so7Hn three OF four years ago, was tTon-
1Iai y7lflfsn nicer on the side OF her tongue near
me throu The pam was lncessant, causing loss
~ sleep5nd producing Crea; nervous prostTatloa1
Accom- aanyIHg this trouble was rheumatism. IL
Iad M I'D from the shoulders aul cenered in Inc
IgrIatOE one hand, she almost losing the use OF H.
Between the suffering OF the two, life had grow
nrrdensome 81 the use OF q half dozen sInais
sized Bottles OF Swlfps Specihc, she was en-.
-sI,ared and restored TO health. This was three
Years ago and there has been no return of the DIS
rass. d L. HalDDLhbhoOA''
sparta, Ga, June 5, 1855.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Tree rec
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 5. Atlanta ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-22
Orchard and Garden.

Wormv fruit in the orchards i best dis
posed of by the sheep. as they eat all
withC ut making choice AS the pigs do.
This destroys the germs of similar trouble
next year. But the sheep often attack the
trees eating the bark and doing great
injury IN single afternoon. To prevent
this the County Gentleman recommends
a wash, of whale oil soap, sheep drop-
pings and lime. applied to the trunks of
the trees by means OF brush of some
kind and put on so high that sheep cannot
reach above it. This disgustS the sheep
and peases the trees. Common soft soap
would no doubt take the place of whale
oil soap, which is not to De obtained
everywhere.
Strawberries grown in hills with the
runners kept cut off are 50 much su
perior to those allowed to run. that some
of the old sorts are about double in size
under this treatment, Poor varieties are
not worth the trouble. and should be
omitted from the garden. The man who
wishes only three or four sorts for a suc-
cession. will find il well 10 try others on
a small scale. as their value varies with
localities and what is good in one place
may be poor in another. The Sharpless
fails in some localities, while elsewhere il
stands at the head for market value: the
Cumberland still holds its high position
generally for home use; and the Charles
Downing, where not blighted, is one of
the most valuable. The last named. in
hills with cut runners. is scarcely equaled
with US tor productiveness. the ripe berries
hiding the ground around them. From a
partial trial. the Jessie and Rubach No. <
show good deal of promise.-The
Garden.